Thursday, 23 October 2014

Multiple Exposure Image Bank

This first photograph has used multiple exposure to show the different movement of some ballet dancing. A black background has been used to allow each exposure to standout and not get lost in the background. Some of the exposure are not as dense as other due to there being many of them over lapping causing some movements to be as clear as others

This photograph is showing multiple exposure by having the model move to different places with the composition. Again a black background has been used as this will give the best outcome when shooting multiple exposure in the studio. The exposure at the bottom on the composition appears to much lighter which may be due to it being over lapped by other photographs which were taken after.

This photograph has used multiple exposure to show the different movements of the young girl on the beam.  As this has been taken on location and it infront of a busy background, there isn't really a clear contrast between the girl and the background which is something that be easily created when photographing multiple exposure in the studio using a black background/ 

This photograph has used multiple exposure to show the different movements of the boy going along the ramp on his skate board. This technique enables the audience to see it in a way in which the human eye can not as from this photograph we are able to see the whole process in one shot rather than loads of individual shots. 

This photograph has used multiple exposure to show the process of a horse going up to a fence to then jump. This example is different from the other as the horse starts of much darker and in the dark however the close it gets to the fense, the brighter it becomes until when it jumps over the fense and it is lit up completely.

This last example show the most simple photograph in which you can achieve with multiple exposure, This has been taking in a studio against a black background which created a clear contrast between the model and the background. Multiple exposure has made this photograph look as if the model is standing back to back with himself. 

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